TUE$DAY,
WE HAVE iii SPRNI and 0L0
H. R. LAB
PHONE
STO0K
GHILL SYDNEY
“00AL
GE & 00.
1000
‘T . Prominent Sr. John Ilsiness Mun Dies
JOHN. N. B. Nov. Z0-
) —- Harvey P. Hayward, 89.
' en‘. Saint John businefi
man, died today after a brief ill-
_His father. the late W. H.
Ward, was co-founder of Hay-
snd Warwick, Ltd. whole-
o and retail crockery, glass-
re and china firm. Mr. Hay-
ward became president of the
puny and later chairman of
e board when the firm was re- Onganized s few years ago.
Qoxsrzs PAINTINGS TO nroirsr ntmsox
brook has donated l8 paint- to Mount Allison University's Museum.
lln the collection are ii works
iyaiiilleoxnéanfdlzlincle Elby
by Sir Edward Burns Jones, born in i835. who later became the most celebrated pupil of Rossetti. six of the paintings are those of Sir John Everett Millais. s contempor- ary of Sir Edward, The 18th canvas is a life-size portrait of Lady BCYK- ely." painted by the 17th century Dutch artist. Sir Peter Lely.
Lely's work is an excellent speci- men of British protraiture popu- hr in the reign of Charles II.
NEED SMOKE CHASE]! MONTREAL, fOPl-Councillor Roy Wager says there's a good job open for an engineer who can take charge of the city's antl- smoko campaign. He said the man would have to be able to make in- dustrialists feel ashamed of thc smoke and soot coming from their factories, The banana plant is not native to Central and south America. but was transplanted frcirn Asia.
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. A: o result. Joan-Jacques hid been dressing Kitty for years, keep. ing her gratis wardrobe in advance oi each season's advanced styles. nrd thus acheiving his rumination ind her inclusion in "best dressed" lists of one sort or mother.
Originally a Brooklyn boy, Jolgph Shimsa Jacobs, to be exact. he had remained behind alter ths evacu- ation of the American expedition- ary forces from France. His merri- age to an ambitious little midiu- ette. combined with his prewar experience in the seventh Avenue wholesale dress zone in New York, had conspired to bring about his ultimate and first-water success in Paris. Following the wsr and hil marriage. the Paris house of Jean- Jaoques had come up with meteoric brilliancy.
There was now a plan afoot b9- tween. Jean-Jacques and Kitty thlt both were finding dazzling in its possibilities. In fact, the young Jewish boy from Brooklyn, whose Paris establishment: operated se- curely in the shrewd hands of his Parisian wife during his absence in America. was so carried away by the pending idea of tho New York adjunct to his business (Jean- JECQ-UCS-MULllI-IIlGwMfXIGSJ that he had thrice canceled his return sailing in his zeal to urge Kitty to conclusion of the alliance.
The evening of Jean-Jacques thrice-postponed sailing. the sub- 190i} was once more under animated discussion at the dinner table in ‘riventy-one East. Here he did not indulge in an atavism uihich hail cndearcd him to the Seventh Ave- nue garment trade, that of dropp- ing his achieved French accent in favor of his native Brooklyn pniols. “You have made me valrce happy." he exclaimed. holding aloft the champagne which had been open- ed following Kitty's announcement of her decision to enter the long discussed business alliance witn him. “It has been worth missing zee boats. You will run-sire regret. Mademoiselle Kitty, you have cast your lot with Jenn-Jacques. Jean- Jacques and Kitty Mullane Will make fashion history in Ameriquei I drink toast to Jean-Jacques-Mul- lane!" ‘
"Darling, I'm thrilled to the soul. now that I've finally decided." cried Kitty, lifting her glass and drinking her chilled Gordon Rouge. "It's terrible that you must sail toxiight. Jean; I wont to paint the town."
"I will wait over for zee cent boot."
"No-no, you must get back ffl‘ the opening. I'll see you in Paris next month. We'll do our New York salon in leopard skin and chamols. Jean. There's that textile mill I was telling you about, in Passaic. If only you had time to go over with mo! My man there is working on the chz-molsctte. Looks like chamois, drapes like satin, wears like iron. I may as well tell you. Jean. that the Charlottenburg and Sierra. God love them, have loan- ed me half my investment. so uihat you've suspected all along was smart of you. We won't let them down, will we?"
"I should wish my own mother so good!" replied Jami-Jacques. a surge of motion flooding out his accent.
"You're a. darned lucky little boy from Brooklyn," said the Chzirlottenburg, clicking her glass against his. “Everything Kitty touches turns to la. mode. She's past master at a profitable and meaningless commodity known as chic. You and your little French wife can drink your borsch known as petite max-mite. out of platinum soup plates from now on."
The ebullient Jean leaped to his feet and kissed the Charlottcu- burg smackingly on the cheek. "Amazing woman! You are zee paprika to my life. I kees your hand. I salute your existence. I salute also Miss Baldwin. I salute thees most delicious of Modhouscs, East."
"You had better stick around a bit longer. Shlmsa. and inhale some more of Kitty's ideas, unless you are afraid that two weeks more of mama's delicious geiutle fish is going i0 reduce your accent to normal."
"Nevnlre you mind my accents. Miss Charlotienbiirg. We will be reech."
“Never fear, I won't mind if we will he rcech. It is cef we will not be recoil, is hurting old aunt Char- lotlenburg Sour Puss."
"Sierra, say something." cried Kitty. reaching her mauve hand across the table. "I can't beat. it if you don't think I've made the right. ciccisinn regarding Jean-Jac- qucs-Mullane."
"Your instinct is sounder than my judgement. Kits.“
"For heaven's sake. stop the tu/ittlng of the love birds." cried the Charlottenburg. "We want it. don't we, sierra, if Kits is going to make n go of it, and run blat- ting to your father >0!‘ back to us because her capital investment has done disappearing act?"
"Sauvln? will not let us down. Chorlottenburg! Toast to Bauvinel"
The four losses met and spark~ led. The arlottenburg’: forty- pound tortoise shell cat rose from its cushion. arched its book MN‘- opened its mouth in a yawn that looked like the laugh of s tine!‘- The maid, with whom Kitty stl‘l secretly shared s0 many of the household chores, entered then with a telegram on a small Ailvfi‘ i118. which she offered to Sierra.
Sho read it almmt. with a W969 of the eye. "It is from Ileonnre." she said finally in a voice as quiet as slow cream pouring from a pitcher tilted by a stead! hwd- "sha and Oliver are sailing ic- night on the Paris."
“My boat!"
"She and Oliver have left Father. For good."
To be continued
REPUBLICAN CALENDAR Prom 1739 to 1806. France used s with Christian associations of the Revoiutionlsis designed to do sway "Republican Calendar which the Gregorian calendar. '
LTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
United Church Y. P. ll. Rally
Th0 Pall Rally of the East- ern Presbytery Y. P. U.'s was held at Cornwall on Wednesday. November 2. Thoma was “Calling all Young People, Wlhyi What? When?
The afternoon session opened st 3 p.111. with the Orwell Head Y. P. U. leading I. Worship Service in which four members, Jean Mac- Phee, Helen Behm, Harold Mac- Leod and Lloyd MacDonald took part, This included scripture. prayer, hymns and a reading. A welcome to all Unions was giv- en by M. K. Chnrman of Corn- wall, This was replied to by Miss Mary Gill of Union Road. Y. P. U- The President, w. Ralph‘ Raynor, Mt, Herbert was in the chair for the business period. The secretary Irena Bruce of valley- field, read the minutes of the spring rally, which were approved as read, On motion of Rev. W. T. Mercer, Mt, Stewart seconded by Rev. M. K. Churman of the E. P. Y. P. U. was appointed lo represent the Y. P. U. Presby- tery at the Church Presbytery meetings and report the work of the Y. p.
It was suggested that. all Unions try to have their Annual bfcctin; the first week in December mid forivard a list of officers to the Presby. Secretary, The missions givlngs of individual members of Unions were discussed and noted that an agreement should lic made with the Church Secretary to have the Y, l‘. U, glviugs kept separate. Mention was mode of having a shield available for the spring rnlly, The following resolutions committee W215 op- pointed: Mrs. Gordon Buchanan. Helen Behm, Errol Lund,
Our president. then introduced our discussion leader for the o.’- ternoon. R-cv. John Doilulas York. He gave a brief introduct- ion to the theme stating that we must remember our highest vall- ing is the consecration of our lile to God. To answer the question whnt?let us ask oursclves what would God have us do? Why? bc- cause there are those who have no respect for God and His way of life, also Sunday Observances, etc. when? There is no time like the present. It is never too soon to accept Christ and consccratc our lifc to God and His work. A lively discussion followed by many present. Such hings as morals for girls and boys were discussed. Good Morals have the hlghestyre-
Jiuard, Your life's dedication to
Gods will should result in joyful living. Some questions arising were:-—
ill Can we be Joyful while doing God's will?
(2) Should United Church mem- bers drink? smoke? gamble?
Spending of money was discus- sed, We should take stock of whnt we give to llhc church with what we spend in amusements, ctr.
It was decided that if the‘ church provided wholesome en- tertainment, such as badminton, basketball, ctc. in a suitable room or gym. that our Y. P. would be more interested in the church and there would be less smoking, drinking and cvll vices.
The group adjourned for sup- per, box lunches shared and tca served by ladies of Cornwall, An hour of recreation led by Rev. Howard Christie of Hunter River was much enjoyed when games suitable for use in our locul groups were used.
The evening session opened with a worship service hy members of Trinity Y. P- U. Charlottetown. This included scripture and read- ing by Wilma Watts. prayer hy Theo Crozler. solo “Nearer My God to Thee" by Carmen Thomp- son, The accompanist for after- noon and evening was Irene Bruce of Valleyfield,
The business period opened by the President giving a further word of welcome to all present. The Secretary rend minutes of the afternoon session which were approved as read. Charlie Downc. Charlottetown, spoke on the Coaching Congress in be held in Charlottetown, November ll. i2 and 18th, Discussion on this. foi- lowed. A report or Maritime con- ferencedn July by Doris Under- hay was rend by the secretory; re- port of the resolutions committee was given by Mrs, Gordon Buch- anan. As each resolution was rend discussion followed and each w-ns passed separately. The resolutions are as follows:-
nll Whereas exlslinc avenues of amusement. rind entertainment open to Young People. of tovrn and communities exert. low moral influence, he it resolvczi ihni all Y. P. U members stri-xr to have more recrcntlonal facillivas nzicn to the Y.P. and sponsored by the Church.
f2) Be it resolved llhit we extend our thanks and appreciation lo Rev. Mr. charman and Y. P. U. of Cornwall United Church for the use of the church, and their kind hospitality and to the ladle: of the congregation for serving a delici- ous tea.
(a) Also he if. resolved we ev- press our thanks to Rcv. John
Douglas who led n very thought I _..L _...%_.___
m NOTICE
2000 FUR COATS
i0 be delivered from our storage vaults within 3 weeks.
24 HOURS NOTICE re- quired before delivery.
‘ Island Furriers pi
liontral Guardian
This column In reserved for nun of ioosl interest, but ndnrtHng of n awry nature mo! N lllllfld so five cents a word. lilo"! III!- nblo in odnnu.
C0081 hr PIOMIIIPM UMBER’! TAXI. PIN!!! BI-
OBDEB THAT OVIILCOAT NOW. J. P. MiwPherson l: son.
COMPLETE STOCK of Ohirifinns Th“ Lighting. Brown Elect-lei Kergt Street.
CONFEDBRATION LIFI IN- SURAN CE.
MRS. JOHNQTON‘! LADIES Wear Bargalnm-Benutifui Dressed, Coats, Suits, Skirts, House Costs.
FLOOR. AND TABLE LAMPS. Pin-Up and Bed Lamps. Brown Electric.
SPECIAL PRICES on Machine less Permnnents at the Maris Elena this week. Phone 2191. 134 Rich- mond Street.
NOTICE. - Our mill will be closed from November 19th to Doc- cmber 5th, to work on back orders. Wm. Condon do Sons, Charlotte- town, P. E. Island. .
S. S. "GALDOWAY KENT” due Charlottetown Wednesday. Novem- her 23rd and loads general cargo and livestock for St. Pierre and St. John's. Newfoundland. For space and freight rates apply to Buntaln Bcll & Co.. Agents.
NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Adverilsers are mirninded that their copy must be in the Guardian not Iritcr than noon the previous day to gulirnntee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc. should particularly bear this in mind.
NOW IN STOCK. men's ten inch rubber boots, eleven inch rub- ber boots, men's twelve inch rub- ber boots, men's thigh length rub- ‘ncr boots, men's hip length rubber boots, men's wader rubber boots, also boys, youths and women's rubber footwear, where? At the Montague Shoe Store.
provoking discussion this after- noon and to Rev. Wallace Mac- Pherson for his inspiring evening address and to all others who helped make this rally a success. Roll Cali was responded to by l2 Unions with ‘r5 representatives and also a number or visitors. The two unions of the Cornwall charge were added to the roll, Kingston and New Don-union. F’ ' - followed on the necessity of paying fees, Moved by Rev. Douglas and seconded by Reginald Clark that the required procedure of mem- bership be followed by all Unions.
Rev. D. W. MacPherson of St. Peter's Bay was the guest speaker of the evening and was introduced by the president, Be- fore his address. Rev. Mr. Mac- Phcrson announced the singing of Hymn 360, "Take up Thy Cross."
Rev, Mr. MnoPhersori based his address on the words of St. Paul. "Now nhldeth Faith. Hope and Love," the theme being, ‘Tollow the Gleam."
In Pnulslifo as a prisoner he fol- lowed a. gleamMartin Liuther never regretted following the gleam. We should have faith in God and dedicate our life to Christ. Every man has at one time or another a gleam he or she could follow, In ordcr to praise a Hero. one must be a Hero. As well as admiring the heroic in others we must aim to be heroic ourselves, and follow the gleam.
"It Jehovah be God serve Him- If Baal be God serve Him‘, Let us consider scme of those who made their choice and followed the gleam such as Elijah, Peter. And- rew, etc, ‘The same call comes to us all, May the Lord grant us strength to do right. Closing Hymn was "o Jesus. I Have Prom. ised to serve Thee to the ma," Benediction was pronounced by Rev. M. K. Charman.
The Pranks We Used To Play
By Uncle Joe
Wile" .V0u and I Were young. Bill
How well I recollect The WHY We used to vex our folk With folly and neglect, ~
When there was any work in do We never showed our face;
Alld ihn way we stirred up iimublc was tacked nll o'er the place,
it school wc learnt but little, And it was not too good.
We ncted like real little lmps And not as children should.
Ah! we always plagued theneach- (‘l‘ '
Till “i. drove him to despair, By putting sheep-licks in his desk. And tacks upon his chair,
And poor old farmer Hollow- We often teased his ram And swiped his wife's good cakes and pies And jars of pumpkin jam.
How the poor old thing would chase us With the broomstick in her hand; But when she couldn't catch u". Ohl she'd scold to beat the band,
Remember how we used to tease Old Ned, the village wit‘!
By turning loose a hive of be“ We'd throw him in o. fit,
That none escaped our impish llm Of that you may be sure;
Till people cried" (but sll in vain), "Those boys we can't endure".
Bill, that was thirt your! on, And now we're o Ind wise;
The folks we used to worry so No longer us despise.
The yesrs have swept their woos sway- I wonder just the some If they recoil that awml day When we wore not so tomb.
NOVEMBER Z2, 1949 "' r
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